Voice E-mail

By
16 September 2001 08:30 PM
Tags: voice e-mail, voice recognition, message
Maxiworks (formerly known as Inet Data Technologies) have taken e-mail communications to a new dimension by launching Voice E-mail. A world first, e-mail users will be able to send from their PC a real voice e-mail message using their own voice, in any language.

The new Voice E-mail function runs off Maxiwork's software program, E-mail Express, a single floppy disk that allows users to send and receive e-mail from any internet-connected PC using their existing e-mail address.

Sending a message is as easy as choosing the voice e-mail prompt, recording a message and pressing the 'send' button. There is no computer simulated voice recording as the message is digitally recorded as sound and can therefore be recorded in any language.

The process of composing and sending voice e-mail is similar to that of creating a normal text e-mail message, except that the sender records their voice through a microphone rather than typing the message.

The recipients of voice e-mail messages do not need to be users of E-mail Express nor do they need special software or plug-ins to listen to the messages. The only requirements are a sound card and speakers/headphones which are now standard with most PCs.

E-mail Express with Voice E-mail
Distributor: Marketing Results
Ph: 02 9899 5888
Price: E-mail Express (inc. voice e-mail) AU$32.95; with headset microphone AU$49.95

Advertisement

Talkback 0 comments

Reviews by category

Latest Videos

Sponsored content

Power Centre - Content from our premier sponsors

Blogs

  • Phil Dobbie A guide to the future of the internet
    Last week we looked at the history of the internet in Australia. It's been around for 20 years and changed our lives in so many ways. Imagine what it could do given another 20 years.
  • Array Carelessness busts Linux security
    No operating system can ever properly protect a computer from trojans as long as users continue to do silly things. Just because Linux is immune to your standard drive-by viruses it does not mean that it can escape trojan horses.
  • Array Sun shining on Ajnaware
    Graham Dawson talks about the future of iPhone app development and augmented reality.
  • More blogs »

Tags

Back to top

Featured